davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
ACROSS THE WATER.
HORRORS OF EVICTION IN IRELAND
DWELLINGS LEvELLgD.
War Preparations on All sidss-ereat Bril-
tain's Attituds-wholesaie Hang
ing OF Eihilists.
lRr Annlo- Amarican cable % lhe DIspalch.l

IBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN. January 29.-The last evic-
tons Mt Coomasharr took place yester-
day. Three tenants were elected and
their dwellings were leyelled to the
ground. Two other tenants who were
evicted were reinstalle6 as care-takers.
Agent Roe again offered his previous
terms, asking in the case of one tenant
one gales rent and offering to pay the
costs himself. The offer was rejected.
There was some trouble between the
police and the crowd of onlookers and
some stones were thrown. The dis
turbance at one time threatened to be-
come serious. Two villagers were Init
with pOlicemen's batons, but "A magis-
trate interposed to prevent further
trouble.
The sheriffs, bailiffs, and police have
left Glenbeigh. The mother of Mr..
Clifford Lloyd, who was a special mag
istrate in Ireland during Earl Spencers
administration as Lord Lieutenant, and
who was particularly severe in his en-
.forcement of the laws against the ten
antry, has writtena letter sympathizlng
with the persons who have been eyicted
at Glenbeigh.
LONDON, January 29.-Lord Dun
sandle offered some time ago to his
Galway tenants a reduction of 10 per
cent. in rents. They demanded 30 per
cent. reduction, and when this was re-
fused adopted the plan of campaign.
Lord Dunsandle now agrees to reduce
rents % per cent and to reinstate
evicted tenants. There is great re-
joicing among the tenants over their
victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
,,R.uAYxsNG INTERVIEWED.
what lie Says About the Proposed
Han. Presidency.
CBy telegraph TO the Dispaich.l

WAsmxGroN. i. c., January %
Secretary Manniug's attention was To-
day called to the published statements
that be expects shortly 10 resien rom
the Treasury to become the head OF a
new bank in New York. and an expires
sion was invited from him upon the
subject because Of its great public lnte-
rest The Secretary replied that he
had not been offered the presidency OF
any such bank that, according to his
experience, il is customary to organize
bank and elect the board Of directors
before selecting the other officers, ana
80 Tar as ne knew this had not yet been
done. Mr.. Manning's remarks indlca-
ted that he did not wish to appear as
expressing in advance an opinion upon
a contingency which had not arisen.
The fact that several OF Mr. Manning 5
friends are among the organizers oil
the proposed new bank, and that
large number of heavy subscriptions
for stock have been made contingent on
Mr.. Manning's becoming the presl-
dent of it gives color to the rumors tiiat
he il TO resign his place in the Cabinet
in order 10 become the manager oil the
enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
burglars Make n Big Haul Of seal
Skin Sacaucs.

lBy telegraph 70 The Dispatch
CLEVELAND, January 30 Some time
last night the store of Benedict &
Ruedy, furriers, mt No 2ij Superior
street, was entered by burglars, and
about $1,000 worth of seal sacques were
stolen. For cool impudence the raid
surpasses anything of the kind in the
history of this city. In front of the
store is q hack-stand where there
are carriages all night, and within
stones throw OF the store a
policeman watches corner from
sunset TO sunrise. The property-hold-
ors in that block do not trust solely to
the police force for protection, but en-
ploy private Waterman TO guard their
premises. Despite all these precau-
tons a gang Of burglars coolly bored n
hole through the wood in the front door
Of the store and, inserting set screw,
knocked off the catch Of the lock, en-
tered the room, and proceeded to pick
out a quantity Of the finest goods manu-
featured by the firm. After effecting
an entrance they went to the
safe in the office, near the centre
of the store and with jimmies and
bard broke off the hinge-pins and tried
to lift the door from the vault Unsuc-
cessful in this, with a hammer they at
tempted TO break the panels on the safe
door. The attempt was futile, and the
robbers went to the sample department,
where the cloahs and sacques Of recent
manufacture are stored. In a case at
one side Of the room large number of
sealslin sacques were hung on
hooks, and they took down twenty
eight of the most valuable ones. A
rack in the centre of the room
was stripped Of sixteen sacques,
and. with their booty, the burglars
proceeded towards the door. Outside
there was carriage in waiting and il
was quickly loaded with the goods.
While loading the stolen property the
thieves either became frightened or else
could carry no more, and left eight
sacques on the floor near the front
door, taking with them, however, thirty.
six all told The police and watchmch
did not discover that the store had been
entered, and made no report OF the af-
fair when they answered to the roh-call
tins morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
burglar shot.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.

Ify l"iegfbpH ~ INC '''i''''N'"f
CLEVELAND, o., January 29.-About
. o'clock this morning Fred. Behr the
proprietor of the Baltimore and OHIO
restaurant at Fostoria, O.. was AVA
kened by burglars, who were trying to
cain an entrance into the place Gong
to the door, revolver in hand, Behr be-
can firing at the burglars, who re-
tnrned the compliment. Eight shots
were exchanged, when the burglars
boarded a passing freight train and at
tempted to escape. They were arrested
at the next station, however, and one OF
them. James Daley, of Fort Wayne,
ind. was found to have been shot in
fbe left breast and fatally wounded.
The other two gave their names as
Frank Burton, printer, of Chillicothe,
o., and Robert Cooper, of Chicago,
chair-maker They are in jail at Tiff
fin. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

December, 1894, he fell and injured
himself, bruising some of the small
nerves Of the back. The injury wie
aggravated by q similar accident which
befell him in this city February y,
1885 He took TO his bed in March,
1885, and has been confined there ever
since, the nerves having become in
famed and enlarged, causing intense
suffering. He was treated for some
time for sciatica, but got little relief
His doctors, in consultation recently
held, decided that he is also suffering
from malignant tumor. But little hope
is entertained OF his recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
CNMDEN'S CONTEST.
No Change in the West Virginia
SenatOriaI situation.
Spocial Telegram to tho Dispatch.


CHARLESTON, ". VA, January %
The ballot taken to-day, which was the
fifth of the senatorial contest, showed
NO change in the outlook The two
leading candidates, Camden and Wiley,
received the same vote as on yester-
dny-37 and 80 respectively.
The names of Jackson Harris, and
Knight were dropped to-day And as
a new man, Hon. Ii. G. SimmS, received
one vote, the situation apparently is
the same as it has been since Wednes-
day Ofcourse there may be something
under the surface but, ii 50, the argus
eyed of both factions have failed to
discover it. Each side holds aloof, of
feling neither compromise nor combl-
nation. 1t is now question OF which
faction can hold out the longer and
the caGcus-men, deserving strength
from superior numbers rs well h from
party and public approval, have the
best OF reasons for believing that theirs
will he the victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
No Change In the Price OF Coal.

ibg lcltBthIlh W tuc bi7lH'h'i
NEW YORK. January 29.-No change
in the wholesale rate for coal has yet
been made. 1t was thought that the
rumor that the miners would strike
might have some effect upon the mar
ket, but most of the companies resolved
to hold the present rates, which are :;
Pea, S2.65; crate, $3.50; egg, $3.50 :;
chestnut, 81 stove, Si.l5.
Retailers yesterday would not make
the price for Monday, and sold single
tons for 81.
There is a scarcity of kindling-wood,
the scarcity of coal causing large
quantity of wood TO be used; but prices
remain at Sl3 a cord for pine or oak
and S1j for hickory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
4 s,riI<e-Lcader Arrested.


NEW YORK, January 29.-,Damcs l..
Quinn. of the Executive Board of the
Iongshoromen's Union, was arrested ut
noon to-day by Deputy United States
Marshal George Holmes for consplIlng
10 iniurc the business of the Old Do
minion Steamship Company i'll an ac-
ton brought in the United States Cir
cult Cont to recover 500, 600 damages.
He was released on -, 600 bail.
The suit is brought not only against
Quinn. hut also against j.. j. McKema,
T. y. Putnam, Patrick Mcfarland, and
Thomas McGnth, who, with Quinn,
constituted the Executive Board OF the
Ocean Association.
Counsel for Quinn sald to-day that
none Of the accused would run away,
and that ms soon rs bail could bc pro
cured for them they would be delivered
10 the marshal. After Quinn's bonds
men had beenaccepteditwas concluded
that no more arrests would he made to-
day. Their counsel promised to de
liver the other members of the EXecu-
tive Board tC'thc United States marshal
on Monday next, and have bondsmen
ready to furnish bail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
The Laietxpress Robbery



ST. LOUIS, January 29.-Depositions
of Fred. Wittrock ciiaS Jim Cum
mings and W. W. Haight, in the case
of the State rs. Fotheringham, the
Adams Express messenger, who is ac-
cused of completely in the noted train
robbery, were taken at the penitentiary
at Jefferson City to-day. Haight's ac-
count of his connection with the rob
berry did not differ materially from that
given by him previously. Wittrock,
however, in this his last story of the
affair adds rather sensational state
ment. Hesaid that after he had bound
the messenger in the car and secured
the booty he offered Fotheringham
5000 ii he would give the detectives
a false description of him (the robbery.
Fotheringham replied: "Well, I'll see
about il. Send the money TO j. j..
Mappes, Kansas City" Wittrock,
however, did not do so because, he
says, "the damsel scared Fotheringham
into giving good description of me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, January 29-COtiOn duh mid
ding, 9HagHc. Flour quiet and strong
Wheat-SOuthern steady: western steady and
quiet; southern red, 9ia96c. southern amber.
96afS No. western winter red. spot. 9i a.c.
asked: February. 81 is9l &c. March, 9ihc bid !;
May, 9i's agkc. COrn-Southera firm and
quiet: western firmer and active; southern
white i7aiSc. southern yellow, 46ai7c. west.
err mixed, spot. 1910. bid January, f6ftc.
bid; February, i6Ea46t<c. March, 40 a465 &C.
May, Gssa4oc.; steamer, i6'sai6ssc. Oats
steady; southern. 3ia3o,. western white. ga
Sc. western mixed, 3ia36c.: Pennsylvania,
3is;8c. Rye steady at 5a5Sc Provisions quiet
aud steady, sugar-Copper-reGned quiet at
l0zsilc. Whiskey steady at 81. &'asi.2L Other
articles unchanged. t1eights 10 Liverpool per
steamer dull; cotton. Nd: -four. p. : grain,
5000. sales-Nbeat. 2!9,e0 bushels; corn,
55o, 80 bushels.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. IocIs, January 2a--FIonr quiet and un-
changed Wheat higher; No. red, cash, Sic.
May, 50 ssJ'c Corn dull but firm aud i.c
higher; No. 2 mixed, cash. 3i&c. Mar, HIa
3SLc. Oats easy; Ne. mixed, cash, 1t.c:
May. 29ssc. Whiskey steady at tl.l3 ProYi-
sions nlm.
CINCINNATI. January 2a-Flour easier but
not lower Wheat steady. Corn stronger; No
mixed, 3iic. Oats nrner; No. mixed.
30hc. Pork quiet and firfn. Lars firm. Bulk
meats and bacon nrm and unchanged whis-
key active ana firm at ti.i3.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, \. c., January =. -Turpentins
firm at Sc. Resin nrm; strained, 55c.: good.
So. Tar Arm al ti.& Crude mrpcntins
nrm; hard. 81: yeiIow-dip and virgin. u.so
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES: -
SEw YORK, January @-cotton--Se, ro-
ceipts. tsi bales: gross receipts. 4,375 bales.
Futures cloeed weak: sales, 1880 bales;
January and February, s933aS9.af; March.
ss.Sax93s; April. faf7; May, 5s.56$a957; No
yember, 50. 36a3s.&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30


PHILADELPHIA, January ga spc-
cial disrqtch from Allentown, Pa, says:
At 3 Grlock yesterday morning bur
glars broke into the Office Of DIR. J. &.
Hillegnss, of Pcnnsburg, and secured a
safe weighing l,200 pounds, in which
was a large sum Of money, bonds, and
papers valued at over $4,000. They
loaded it upon truck-car on the
Perkiomen railroad and started south.
Nearing McLean's crossing, the whis-
tie of Il fast freight was heard APP
preaching them on the same track. Not
having time to unload, the burglars de
serted the truck and ran of The
night was very dark, and the engineer
did not see the obstruction until his
engine struck it with great force. The
truck was shattered to sphnterS and
the safe thrown into the ditch. The
truck also contained Il lot OF bars,
picks. &c, stolen from a Toulouse,
which were to have been used to pry
omen the safe Fortunately no serious
damage was done to tine tram. The
safe was returned to it, owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Largest Mortgage ON Record.

10y ItIcETtpu % IIIU HIsIdIIHI
NEWARK, o., January 29.-The
largest mortgage ever placed for record
in Licking county has just been filed
here. 1t covers thirty pages OF printed
matter, and is given by the GAINESVILLE,
Mount Vernon and Marion Railroad
Company to the Mercantile Trust
Company, of New York, and is for
81 500 ego
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Horse-Thicf aud Bonis-Robber cap
fureh.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.
ST.. LOUIS, January pa special
from Marshal, Mo, says: Sheriff
Ayers returned to this city this morning
from Kansas City with James Lyons,
for whom the officers have been search
ing for several months for hor5e-steal-
ing. He has confessed to having been
implicated in the Miami and Olathe
bank robberies, which occurred two
years ago. This is the first intimation
as to who committed the robberies.
LYONS refuses to state who his accom-
plices were, Lut confesses to having
$4,000 slowed away as his share OF the
doodle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

The Washington Star of yesterday
says A burial certificate was issued
from the health Office to-day for the
burial OF Martin Williams, aged one
hundred and nine years, who died
Thursday night mt No. 325 Twenty
third street, northwest, Of old age. He
was Q native Of Virginia. and has ro-
SIDED hem for . number 81 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Seven NihiIists Hanged.

by Angio-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, January 29.-La htransi-
gcont, Rochefort's paper, states to-day
that seven Nihilists have Just been
hanged in prison at Odessa by the Rus
sian authorities, and that ten other Nj
hilists are being tried at wilma for kill
ing a colonel in the Russian army, and
that 300 others have been recently sent
.. CHI,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

10 be recorder of deeds for this District.
The letter went over under objection,
and will come up at the next secret SEES
sion. It's purpose is stated to be to cor
rect the impression, which prevails to
some extent, that Mathews was rejected
because of his color and that the nomi-
nation was made party question by the
SENATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
RaVages OF Hog Cholera.

Iby ItItBIdpH % INC UI7PH'H'I
CHICAGO, January pa special
from indianapolis, Ind, says: The In
diana swine-breeders discussed, at their
meeting yesterday, means of protecting
their herds from cholera. Statistics
were presented showing that during the
past year the loss in this State alone
from the rayages of the disease amounted
b. over 81 600, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--sUNDAY JANUARY 3d. 1887

all awry, with it's eyes on one SIDE OF
it's face instead Of being straight Ike
the eyes Of most other fish. Originally
its face was straight and sensible fish
face, but one day it insulted a passing
herring and made mocking face at II,
for which, as punishment, it was
never able 10 draw its face back TO Its
original position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Tie Ice-Gorgc at Port Deposit.

PoKT DEPosrT MD. January %
The situation here is not much changed.
The water still stands four feet deep in
the main streets. All the cOalyards are
under water, and every provision store
hut one is submerged. No railroad
trains can approach nearer the town
than one mile. II rained heavily to-
day, and hopes that the ice will soften
and bronx M nre entertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
FatnIRaiIroad Collision.
by Telegraph to me Dispatch.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January %
The north-bound accommodation of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad col
lided with an incoming freight train at
s O'Clock this morning, twenty miles
north Of this city. The engineer and
fireman Of the freight train were both
killed No other persons were hurt.
Both trains were badly wrecked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

WELLINGTON, KAN, January 29.-At
Freeport, Kan, on Thursday night,
while masked.ball was in progress the
dress of Miss Cora Boulder, which was
trimmed with paper, caught fire from a
bracket-lamp and she burned to death
in the presence OF hundred panic
stricken people. A number OF people
endeayored TO save her, but only set
their own clothes ON FIRE, and some
were badly scorched IN their endeayors
10 eayc the Qirl. !,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Indiana Deadlock.
lRy telegraph to lhe pispatch.

IBy telegraph 10 the DispatchI
INDIAEAPoLIs, IND, January %
The Legislature met in Joint conven-
ton at noon to-day and took ballot.
There was large number of pairs of
both houses, and but seventy-four mem
bers were present. The ballot resulted:
Turpie, 81; Allen. g. The Republicans
refmined from voting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
HILLARY Prennrntinns.

ny Anglo-Americanca cable to the Dispaich.l
VIENNA, January 29.-It is reported
that the Hungarian delegations will
soon be summoned for IA special session
to vote credits for military preparations
and debate other momentous questions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, January -, 1856.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT i Jog bushels.
CORS.-l,j0O bushels.
OATS. i.000 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-White. 30 bushels fair at ~.
Red, $50 bushels prime Longborry az 99c.; -
mon Shoitberry at Sc. % bushels common
shortberry at 75c.
CORN.-Mixed, 500 bushels very good on pri.
yate terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Literally Cooked.

CHICAGO, January 29.--The boiler to
the engine supplying electric light for
South Chicago exploded last night, in
stantly killing Myron Abbott He was
lammed in a corner and literally cooked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Sos Made a Color or Party question.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-ln the
secret session OF the Senate this after
moon Senator ingalls, offered in the form
OF a resolution letter 10 the President
in reply TO the message sent by him 70
The Senate some weeks since giving his
teasons for Wnominating J. O. Matthews
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Killed on the Rail.
By telegraph 10 Ihe DIspatch.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. January pa
colored man named Charles Dixon was
killed tonight by an engine, which was
backing in the Airline yard here.
Dixon stood upon the track and paid
no heed 10 the warning from the watch
man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
F,,a, Diyidend Declared.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispa"n' }

10y IFITFTU T'T =
WASHINGTON, January 29.--Actinig-
Secretary Fairchild to-day declared q |.
final dividend Of 8 per cent. II Iav1l VI "
the creditors of the Worlds Exposi'lon
al New Orleans, payable out OF the APP
nropriation of 1886, 900 made by Con-
oress In aid of the exposition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
Closed for want Of Coal.

New YORK, January 29.-The Jones
Milling Company, in this city, employ
ing $500 men, have no coal, and to.
day all the hands were discharged until
the strike is ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEY YORK, January 90 Gotten quiet: sales.
Sc bales; last evening, g. balos; upiands. 9Hc. :;
Orleans, Lille; receipts, 2l,g2 bales OK
ports 49, TO Great Britain, 1915 bales; %
France, i.ill bales; Ia the Continent, 500
bales; stock. 939.G29 bales. Flour duh and
heavy, but not quotably lower closing steady;
southern -four quiet and unchanged. Wheat
o shade stronger and moderately actTe; No.
: rod, January, ~ Aa9l &C., closing at 81 sc. (;
May, 95i. a95Hc., closing at $50. Corn-CHsh
a trine better, closing FIRM No. 2, January,
nominal az FRS, May, i97sc., closing at 80 &C.
Oats a shade higher and quiet: No. 2, January,
1850. May. 49,. a36 C., closing at $3.50. Hops
quiet Rsd unchanged. COffee-Fair Rio dull
at tlLHtF; No. Z Rio. February, sl3.05aSl5;
May, sl2@asl30J. Sugarquiet and unchanged.
Rice steady. COttOn-seed Oil-3ia}5c. for crude,
3g4sllc for refined Resin steady. Turpen-
tine firm at 3ya39sc. Hides steady. Wool
steady but quiet. Pork firm but rather quiet /;
mess. tl2 2jasl2.75 for old. s1a75 for new Beef
steady. Aiddlcs quiet and nominal Lard less
active, but without quotablo change; February,
1913 freights steady; cotton 3-lG1.; wheat,
4alild.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Ill. January 2a.-Cash quotations
were: Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
No. spring. Il fa7bc : No.gred, ;9Ec. Cora
No. ?, 35Bc. ORts-NO. 2 25Hc. Moss pork,
81 5Oail2.5l Lard, 1912 asa 70. Short-rib sides.
loose, SG35aid01.. Dry-salted shoulders,
boxed. $780, short~clear Sides boxed. ". 10a
$50. Nhi.key, tl.i5 Leading futures ranged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
For He'd Hats.

NEw YORK, January 29.-Cardinals
Gibbons and Taschereau sailed for Eu-
rope III the French steamer La Bour-
gogne to-day. They go to Rome to
receive their red hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Uyw YORK srocx MARKET.

Ngw YoRx, January s9.-Todsy was me
dulest day nj the Stock kxchange tof s,s.. ~,
weeks. The indisposition torede shown ~ ~
the leading operators was very msfhol, 81
the market was pre-eninently wallhk ono.
such news as Was received had ttue or nv
effect npon values While 10 times OF nsole
rate activity such announcements ~ mh
Mr. Corbin had secured the controi "
the Jersey Central, the passing Of We h.~i.sg
express business over 20 The ADAMS. 90 tne
news from Europe In regard 70 G.rinan 70
eeryes would have made proioun1 inlP,er-
sion There was some little selling Tor i.oh .
account In the early trading, and IN 3 nnIten
demand fer stocks fractional declines "sIe
established, but after the elimination on tnlS
movement the room-traders, who were tnem-
selves disinciined 20 trade, had mo-
nopoly OF the dealings. The bank statement,
which was very favorable, failed 10 create even
a riprle upon the general stagnation. Tue
opening was weak again. hrst prices showing
decline from last evenings mai quotations OF
from 2. 10 8 per cent Some little activity was
displayed o. the Heading Richmond and Nest
Point, ST. Paul and Lake Shore, and after some
few slight advances the entire list gave way.
The market became extremely dun, with
movement In prices almost impercepuble, Out
where changes In quotations were established
they were almost invariably in the direction oi
lower hgures The market finally closed duil
and heavy generally at the lowest prices
reached. The net result OF the days business
Is q decline for almost everything ON the active
list. although the Manhattan, with loss oil ~
p,r cent Was the only stock which shows a net
III 49,. than MOI